Results 201 to 210 of about 6,067 (268)

Midtarsal break variation in modern humans: Functional causes, skeletal correlates, and paleontological implications

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2015
ABSTRACTThe midtarsal break was once treated as a dichotomous, non‐overlapping trait present in the foot of non‐human primates and absent in humans. Recent work indicates that there is considerable variation in human midfoot dorsiflexion, with some overlap with the ape foot.
J M, DeSilva, R, Bonne-Annee, Z, Swanson, C M, Gill, M, Sobel, J, Uy, S V, Gill   +6 more
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Neanderthal Man and the Dawn of Human Paleontology

The Quarterly Review of Biology, 1957
Loren C. Eiseley
openaire   +3 more sources

Human Paleontology

, 2006
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A recent discovery in human paleontology: Atlanthropus of ternifine (Algeria)

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1955
Camille Arambourg
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Theories of Modern Human Origins: The Paleontological Test

American Anthropologist, 1993
David W. Frayer, Mieford H. Wolpoff, Alan G. Thorne, Fred H. Smith, Geoffrey G. Pope   +4 more
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Paleontology and Human Relations

Geological Society of America Bulletin, 1927
It is my purpose today to deviate somewhat from the usual custom of speakers on occasions like the present. I shall attempt to present to you neither the results of research in which I have been engaged, nor an outline of the progress of the science which I represent, during the past year.
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The paleontology, evolution, embryology and postnatal development of the human face, jaws and teeth. A synopsis

International Journal of Orthodontia and Dentistry for Children, 1933
M.B Markus
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Species recognition in human paleontology

Journal of Human Evolution, 1986
Whatever their exact nature (rarely if ever specified), current generalcriteria for distinguishing species in the human fossil record are deficient Moreover, in discussing species distinctions, inter- and intra-species variability are often confused. The decoupling of morphological from taxic change in the evolutionary process means that there can be ...
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Paleontology-basis for understanding human aggressiveness

Neurologia Croatica. Supplement, 2004
Background: Paleoanthropological methods help us to comprehend human evolution. They are multidisciplinary. Aim: This study tries to find out the level and type of aggressiveness by analyzing osteological remains of fossil hominids. They were found in the two most important localities with the remains of Pleistocene hominids in Croatia (Krapina and ...
Pavlović, Eduard, Vučić Peitl, Marija
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Fact, theory, and fantasy in human paleontology.

American scientist, 1977
I, Tattersall, N, Eldredge
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